good morning, it is thursday, may 2nd, 2013. welcome to "cbs this morning." three arrests in the boston marathon bombing and new details in what the suspects did in the days after the attacks. >> wildfires explode across california, and it's not even summer. and companies forced to apologize for commercials that some call racist. but we begin this morning with a look at today's "eye opener," your world in 90 seconds. we did not know that those items were involved in a bombing or any interest in a bombing. >> through aee new arrests in connection with the boston bombing. two exchange students connected with obstruction of justice and destroying evidence. >> they threw away a backpack filled and a laptop. >> i think to myself, no one can

be that stupid. this looks like a fifth grade cover-up. firefighters are battling to control wind-driven wildfires burning in southern and northern california. >> one home has been destroyed and many others threatened. >> fires and high planes approaching these homes here. mayday protests in seattle turn ugly. they break windows and totsz metal at police cars. >> this piece hit me. it's a heavyion. the there's another one. >> what's going on here? benghazi's eight months old, nobody's been arrested, and the survivors have never been allowed to be talked to by the congress. jets taking off at newark international airport clipped each other. history-making weather this morning. denver looking like the middle of winter. the storm has now set its sights on minneapolis. >> all that --

chris kelly known as the mac daddy of rap group kris kross has died. >> makes those other dogs look like losers. >> -- and all that matters. >> the justice department is appealing a ruling to make emergency contraception pills available without prescription to women and girls of any age. >> -- on "cbs this morning." so they're handing out hussie pills to 15-year-old girls but i still need to show my i.d. to buy some damn su n d sudafed. how am i supposed to make my meth. >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by prudential. captioning funded by cbs welcome to "cbs this morning." good morning, norah. >> good morning, charlie. authorities pleaded with the public for health. >> prosecutors say three college

friends of suspect dzhokhar tsarnaev are under arrest for trying to protect him. >> reporter: authorities want to stress that the three men behind bars are not charged in the attack but they are accused of interfering with the investigation. authorities say two of the men are charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice by destroying evidence, and a third man is charged with lying to investigators. the three men, dias kadyrbayev, azamat tazhayakov and robel are seen her wednesday in the custody of federal agents shortly after making their first appearance in a boston court. according to the criminal complaint it began hours after the accused of the boston bombing went public. kadyrbayev texted his friend dzhokhar tsarnaev, you look like one of the suspects.

tsarnaev texted, lol, you'd better not text me. go to my room and take what you went. they watched movies before discovering a backpack full of fireworks thatted will been emptied of powder and vaseline. that's when kadyrbayev knew tsarnaev was involved in the attack and he decided to remove the back pack from the room in order to help his friend avoid trouble. he also grabbed tsarnaev's laptop. his attorney had another explanation. >> he did not know they were involved in a bombing or had any intrinsic value. >> reporter: the three friends started to freak out after they learn thad he might be involved in the bomb. they decided to throw away the backpack with the fireworks inside and tazhayakov agreed. investigators found the bag last week in a landfill. they told cbs news the laptop

has also been recovered. so far there's no evidence the three had knowledge of the boston plot in advance. however, one of them did say that about a month before the attack, tsarnaev casually mentioned he knew how to make a bomb. none of the men entered a plea in court on wednesday. if convicted, kadyrbayev and tazhayakov could face up to five years in prison. the third person could face up to eight years. charlie, norah? >> elaine quijano. thank you. with us now cbs legal analyst jack ford. different charges for them, but how serious are they. >> they are serious. it's after the fact. there's no allegations that they knew anything about the bombing beforehand or contributed to the bombing but law enforce manhattan takes the notion of interfering with justice and investigations as very seriously. they're often referred to as message cases. they say, we've got to get the message out there.

you can't lie to us or be ditching evidence. if i'm their lawyers i'm saying, right now, guys, this is pretty serious stuff we're looking at. >> what's the challenge for the defense? >> the defense has to show that somehow they didn't really know what was in the bag. obstruction of justice is you intentionally interfere with an investigation, legitimate investigation. if they said, hey, our buddy called us i've got a bag in my room and i don't want my girlfriend to see what's in there could you tank it, that's one thing. >> except they texted and said, you look like one of the guys. >> even if you don't know exactly what's in the bag, if the prosecution can prove you got rid of it because you thought it might be harmful to your buddy in a serious investigation here, that's probably enough for obstruction of justice. >> i assume they'll use it as leverage. >> if i'm the prosecutor, i'm saying to the lawyers, if you guys want to help yourself, start thinking back, what did

you see? what was the conversation. something that didn't seem important back then may be now. >> take us there now. >> right. cooperation is also key if they get to that stage. >> and where is that laptop, that missing laptop. >> thanks much. taking a cue from boston the fbi is now releasing a photograph from the u.s. attack on benghazi. margaret brennan is at the state department. good morning. >> good morning, charlie and norah. the fbi wants to speak to three unidentified men who were at the compound in benghazi on september 11th. what happened that night is still the topic of debate in washington almost eight months after the attack. these images show three unidentified men who appear to be holding weapons on the ground of the u.s. diplomatic compound in benghazi. the fbi says the men may provide information about the attack that killed four americans. members of congress are also

after more information from the white house. >> i'm not accusing them of a coverup, but i am accusing them and am very strongly accusing them of not providing the congress of the united states with the information that's needed for us to conclude this tragic chapter in american history. >> mccain and his republican colleagues have held more than 20 hearings focused on the attack during the past eight months. now they want to speak to those americans evacuated from benghazi but claim the white house won't release the names. the administration argues that they have answered all relevant questions. president obama said tuesday he remains focused on finding out what happened. >> our job with respect to benghazi has been to find out exactly what happened, to make sure that u.s. embassies, not just in the middle east but around the world, are safe and secure, and to bring those who carried it out to justice. >> but eight months later there are no suspects and no arrests.

this week the families of the fallen will see the names of their loved ones unveiled here at the u.s. state department. added to the list, ambassador chris stevens, glen doherty, ty woods, and sean smith. the union representing the foreign service also has questions about how these deaths could have been carried. they'll honor others aet a ceremony held here tomorrow. >> all right. margaret brennan, thank you. and several wildfires are burning in california. much of southern california is under a red flag warning. that's because of wind, heat, and low humidity. one of the fires is in banning, eight miles east of los angeles. carter evans is there. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. the evacuation order for this area has been lifted, but so far at last check this fire has consume third degree,000 acres and it is only 35% contained.

tonight there are 425 firefighters trying to hold the line because the winds today are even worse than they were yesterday. the fire started around 12:30 wednesday afternoon, and within just a few hours, it had spread to thousands of acres of tinder dry brush. you have the wind and the dry grass so it burns very quickly, and then those winds just push it across those streets and then they hit these hillsides and it just explodes. a wall of flames came within a few feet of dozens of homes, and nearby residents were told to evacuate. joe keener was the only one to lose his home. he barely had enough time to grab his dog and go. >> i came home for lunch and it was a-okay then. i did a little vacuuming, went out to play with the dog, say tu smoke and decided it was time to pack up and get out of here. >> reporter: firefighters used bulldozers to cut around the blaze along with nearly half a

dozen tankers. it's an early start to the california fire season. >> it was fairly active particularly for this time of year. it's only the first of may and we're seeing fire behave like we would expect to see in july, maybe august. >> reporter: hot spots were doused in the evening but weary firefighters are saving their energy for later today when the danger will be a greater, winds will be stronger, and temperatures higher than they were yesterday. and, in fact, this area is expected to experience record-breaking heat today, perhaps in the high 90s. that is 20% higher than usual for this time of the year. and this area has had a lot less rain than usual. that means there is plenty of dry brush to fuel this fast-moving fire. charlie and norah? >> carter, thanks. president obama is meeting in washington this morning and he's bringing his full agenda. bill plante is at the white house. good morning. >> reporter: charlie, good morning.

he's heading to mexico this morning. he's focusing. the trip also coincides with the president's drive for immigration reform. immigration question won't dominate the visit, but it certainly will come up. mr. obama doesn't want it to disrupt the bipartisan talks that are going on right now on capitol hill, but the new mexican president shares the same goals on immigration, le jij miezing the millions of mexicans living now in the u.s. that said mexican migration to the u.s. is currently at its lowest level in 40 years. the reason, mexico's economy is growing faster than that of the u.s. so both presidents may want to highlight mexico's economy as one of the best ways to curb illegal immigration. after a speech to them on friday, the president will go to costa rica for a meeting with central american leaders. he's due back here on saturday night. charlie and norah? >> bill plante, thank you. and the obama administration

is renewing its fight over the morning after pill. the justice department announced plans wednesday to appeal a judge's order. it removes all age limits for buying step-one over the counter. they reduced the age from 17 to 15 in hopes of a compromise. an american citizen has been sentenced to 15 years of hard labor in north korea. kenneth bay has been held for six months. seth doane is in beijing. seth, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. we're being told by experts that the american is likely being used by north korea as a diplomatic bargaining chip to try to negotiate his relief. kenneth bay is a 44-year-old korean-american man most recently living in the pacific northwest. he was arrested in north korea back in november. some reports say that he was arrested after taking pictures

of starving north korean kids. the official statement of his sentencing earlier today was quite brief. it said only that he had committed crimes against the state. according to published reports, bae would be at least the sixth american in north korea since 2009. all of the others have been subsequently released or were deported. this would not be the first time that americans would be used as saturday of that high-level bargaining chip. you remember back in 2009 when president clinton traveled -- former president clinton traveled to pyongyang to successfully negotiate the release of the two american journalists. they had snuck in from china and had been sentenced to 12 years of hard labor. all of this, of course, comes amid the bapdrop of ever increasing tensions and the leader kim jong-un threatened all out nuclear war against

america and south korea. that followed, of course, those stepped up u.n. sanctions and also those joint military exercises that were being held in south korea between south korean and american troops. >> all right. seth doane. thank you. and it is moving day at the vatican but not for the current head of the catholic church. pope benedict is returning more than two months after retiring and allen pizzey is in vatican city. allen, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. at any other time in church history the prospect of two popes would promote fears of a schism. there are concerns about what influence his presence could have. when he left the vatican, benedict's staff paid him an emotional public fair well, unsure they would ever see him again. his spectacular flight into exile was watched by a worldwide audience. just before he abdicated the

throne he said he would withdraw in prayer and live out his remaining days hidden from the world. that lasted as long as it took pope francis to unpack his bags and meet pope benedict xvi. there was no transcript of their private conversation and there's no official word on whether they'll meet to discuss church issues. if they want to chat, his new home is there. the vatican spokesman said the 86-year-old is weakened by age but is denying he's in poor health. both are traditionalists with similar strict views on gay rights and other ethical issues. francis for example used the phrase slave labor referring to the garment disaster in

bangladesh, something he will not argue with. by the way, francis will greet him at the door. charlie, norah? >> allen, thanks. two planes clipped each other at newark international. they were on the taxi way preparing for takeoff. this is how the air traffic control tower reacted. >> someone clipped him. the scandinavian jet clipped the region regional jet right there. that united express at romeo mike. he just clipped its tail. there's a freeze warning in colorado and winter storm warnings are posted in minnesota and wisconsin. that's where off to a foot of snow is predicted before day's end. in colorado heavy wet snow made a travel mess yesterday. it's blamed for several travel accidents and at least 50 flight

cancellations in denver. in minnesota conditions were better if a sleigh ride than golf. it times to show you some of this morning's headlines from around the globe. "the new york times" says some american retails are rethinking the operations in blangladesh after a building collapsed last week. more than 400 people were killed. walmart, the gap, and other parent companies are trying to come up with a plan to ensure safety at factories. in march walt disny stopped production of its companies in bangladesh. "the seattle times" reports a protest turned violent after a peaceful demonstration turned violent. eight police officers were hurt in the fighting. virginia's daily praes says there's evidence that they resorted to cannibalism. they did so to survive the harsh winter of 1409. they looked at the damaged skull of a 14-year-old girl.

it was found among dogs and cats and horses slaughtered for food. auburn times says researchers are looking at allergies for children. food allergies and kids are on the rise. they jumped over 3% in the '90s to over 5% by 2011. now almost 6 million children suffer from food allergies >> announcer: this national

weather report sponsored by kay jewelers. every kiss begins with kay. allegation is of human trafficking in the shadows of the capital while a legal loophole could mean no arrests. >> david petraeus's former mistress talks for the first time about the affair. paula broad well on where she goes from here. and a soft drink commercial that crossed the line. why this ad has been pull and

how thoos commercials get made in the first place. the news is back in the morning here on "cbs this morning." >> announcer: this portion of "when we made our commitment to the gulf, bp had two big goals: >> announcer: this portion of help the gulf recover, and learn from what happened so we could be a better, safer energy company. i've been with bp for 24 years. i was part of the team that helped deliver on our commitments to the gulf - and i can tell you, safety is at the heart of everything we do. we've added cutting-edge safety equipment and technology, like a new deepwater well cap and a state-of-the-art monitoring center, where experts watch over all our drilling activity, twenty-four-seven. and we're sharing what we've learned, so we can all produce energy more safely.

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a commercial if mountain dew has been pulled. the complaint was it w

four months into ted cruz's first term? how is he handling it? >> he's been called the most hated man in the senate. >> well, for your a senator so widely despised by his colleagues, there's only one place to go. ted cruz is considering a presidential run, which is actually what make this last part of the story so -- are you eligible to run for president? you were born in canada? >> john,'ll leave it to others to worry about it. >> really. leave it to others. i know somebody who could look into it. hey, donald. hey, donald. welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, allegations of human trafficking in virginia. we'll look at why the location could make things difficult for authorities j and paula broad well breaks her silence. you'll see what she has to say about her affair with former general and cia director general

petraeus, and she talks about her future. that's ahead. advertisers know that being edgy can pay off but in some cases their effort to stand out backfires and terrell brown shows us why some countries are facing a firestorm of controversy. this controversial ad featuring a police lineup of five black men and a goat seems to have fallen flat. a white cop urging a bruised and battered white woman to accuse the mountain dew-crazed goat. >> keep your mouth shut. keep your mouth shut. created violence against women. the ad was reyated by advertiser and producer tyler creator and they were all members of the group odd future which might explain the casting. his spokesman told cbs news that

while tyler is known for pushing boundaries and pushing stereotypes through humor, it was never his intention to offend. this latest controversy coming after a general motors ad featuring ching ching chop suey. people claimed it was offensive to asians and gm apologized. they also make hay over a volkswagen advertisement over a jamaican attitude. despite controversy jamaican tourists said they loved the ad and volkswagen stood by it, which means perhaps there's a fine line between edgy and offensive. >> lefrg be all right. >> reporter: for "cbs this morning," terrell brown, new york. gayle king is here along with abbie clawson.

good morning. >> good morning. >> tell me about the mountain dew advertisement. >> i am starting to wonder what's in the water. the mountain dew ad, not just racist but a little bit misogynist misogynistic. what happened is they went out, tried to borrow creativity from tyler the creator, trying to avoid controversy, and this is somewhat we got. >> let's talki about tyler the creator. his twitter is #ftyler and he uses the exact word and there's a picture of him eating a roach. i think, abbie, isn't there a way to be controversial and provocative without being insulting? >> absolutely. listen. we see 250 to 500 add as day, right? and so marketers have to find a way to be surprising, provekive,

get their attention, but these are mass marer. they have to balance it with culture sensitivity so they're not turning off giant swaths of their producers. i think the question here is how much oversight did mountain dew maintain in the spot. sometimes when you partner with a celebrity they have certain demands. >> door they rely on tyler. he's a young bla black man speaking to a young audience. >> a lot of people don't know who he is and they don't know who's behind the ad and all they see is the ad. >> they know who he is now. tyler the creator was not a name and now they're sitting around. >> and now we're talking about mountain dew but not for the right reasons. >> is there going to be a backlash for mountain dew? >> generally when this happens we don't see a change in market because the marketers react

pretty quickly. they pulled it right away. they issued their mea culpa. incidentally i think gm might have the most potential for an impact. >> why is that? >> china is an important market for gm. it's a culture where there's a kind of national lis tick pride right now. they're not even promoting a car that's being sold in china and yet i think it's on the south china morning post. suddenly gm is racist to chinese people. i think that could be potentially problematic. >> that's fascinating. how much does social media pass that along as well? >> that was an ad that was never intended to china. all it takes is one person to upload it on the internet and. >> and now they all know. >> exactly. >> social media is one of a large number of critics who can get in on the game. >> that's right.

and there's a snowball effect. >> what ought to be the test and the standard, you know? >> sure. i think common sense, yeah, absolutely. it's also about, you know, do you have to show these ads to a variety of people. so not just the cool kids who are into tyler the creator. this is an ad that's going to be shown to millions of americans all over. i think you have to find a representative sample of those people. >> i would still like to know the group that they show that too that says it's great idea. it's such a good one because the anatomy behind the story -- >> i think there are more details that will come to light on this one. >> abbie clausen, grade to have you here. and federal agents have raid add dip employee maltic compound just outside washington. they're looking at allegations of human trafficking on the property. as reported they face a huge hurdle. >> reporter: after a tip to a

telephone hotline, agents of the state department hotline spoke to two filipino women at this compound ovened by the saudi military in mclane, virginia, just across the potomac river from washington. the women told agents they are household workers brought to the u.s. legally but they complain they've never been alolowed to leave the compound and feel like indentured servants. it's being called a possible case of human trafficking. >> the women are safe and they are being interviewed by a number of different people including our agents and witness victim coordinators. >> reporter: cases like this in which foreign workers complain of being virtual slaves here in america are not uncommon. advocates for the victim say the state department and homeland security are investigating more cases than ever. the prop is diplomatic immunity. >> it's very difficult to process someone who has full diplomatic immunity.

>> reporter: martina says the justice department can attempt to process traffickers who are diplomats but over 15 years and dozens of cases, she said, that's only happened twice. >> you're saying the administration needs to make that decision to prosecute more often. >> that's exactly right. this is a little known and little recognized and horrible side of trafficking in the united states. >> right here in america. >> right here in washington, d.c. i mean literally ten miles from the white house, people being held in homes, forced to work, paid nothing. sometimes physically abused, sometimes sexually abused. >> reporter: the saudis did not respond to our request for comment. sources confirmed the diplomat on this compound has full immunity. for cbs news in washington, i'm wyatt andrews. >> there's very little people know about about human traffics and others.

this is bringing light to the story. >> people are intimidate and don't know what's going to happen to them. they're at the mercy of their employer. >> thanking advantage of them, that's right. and the former mistress of david petraeus makes her first appearance since the news broke. you will hear from paula broad well. that's next on "cbs this morning." ♪ the itsy bitsy spider ♪ went up the water spout [ grandma ] do this one, this one, and this one. [ notes play ] i love you. bye-bye. bye... bye grandma! simon says... touch your arm. ♪ look at that. look what you did. [ female announcer ] this mother's day, there's no better way to show your love than with a magic prints card. only from hallmark.

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months since the scandal brought down general david petraeus. they've kept fairly quiet but now broadwell is speaking out and there are signs both are heading back into public light. jan crawford has more. good morning, jan. >> good morning, charlie. good morning, norah. all the media forced both of

them into hiding for the past months but on tuesday the local media caught up with paula broadwell and it's the first time since that high-profile fair was uncover thad we heard from her. at a prayer breakfast in north carolina, broadwell said in the months following the scandal, she returned to religion. >> i grew up in a strong faith-based family and i think i have fought to return to those roots for strength for my family, for myself, to protect our children, and to forgive. >> left unmentioned former general david petraeus now characterized as a mistake. >> i've made some mistakes in the past but i'm trying to look forward to few tour. >> reporter: broadwell, a former army intelligence officer was forced into the spotlight when her affair with the retired four-star general became public. it was revealed after investigating threatening e-mails.

it forced petraeus to resign from his post as cia director after admitting to a seven-month affair with broadwell who was writing his biography. both were married with children. petraeus also has started transitioning back into public life. in march he gave a speech where he expressed similar remorse for the affair. >> i regret and apologize for the circumstances that led to my resignation from the cia. >> just this morning usc announced that petraeus is joining the faculty. he already said he would teach at city university in new york this summer and earlier this week he panned an op-ed about possible's budget proposal. as for broadwell, she said she's been focusing on her c.a.p. studies and focusing on her group. >> i counseled my blessings, being in this wonderful country, having such a wonderful family

and to have an opportunity. >> now soon after their affair was uncovered the fbi unlaunched an investigation into broadwell for potentially mishandling classified information and that probe is ongoing. charlie one in four americans now think americans should do more to restrict civil liberties to n order to fight terror.

we'll talk with an attorney general who served under president george bush. that's ahead on "cbs this morning."

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it's 8:00 a.m. welcome back to "cbs this morning." three of joe corps tsarnaev's friends are accused of covering up for him. we'll have the latest from boston. how do we balance our privacy and security to stop terror attacks. former attorney general michael mckcasey will be here and what makes a relationship normal. we'll see what people are saying about love, sex, and trust. but first here's a look at today's "eye opener" at 8:00. >> reporter: the three men behind bars are not charged with the attack but they're accused of interfering with the investigation. >> college friends are charged with trying to protect him. >> they take it very seriously. you've got to cooperate with us, you can't lie to us, and you can't be ditching everyday on here. the fbi wants to see the men

who were on the ground at the benghazi compound on september 11th. this fire has consumed 35 acres and is only 35% contained. >> the president won't dominate the visit but it certainly will come up. advertisers know being edgy pays dividends but sometimes it backfires. >> is there a possibility that no one considered that racist? >> i'm starting to wonder what's in the water. it's the first time since that high-profile affair was uncovered that we've heard from her. >> i've made some mistakes in the past but i'm trying to look forward with my family. vice president biden is stuck in arizona. obama is like, no rush. i'm charlie rose with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the three newest suspects in the

boston bombing case say they knew nothing about the plot. authorities say they're all interfered with investigators. all three were charged yesterday in federal court. elaine quijano is following the investigation in boston. >> reporter: two of the men, dias kadyrbayev and azamat tazhayakov are seen here being taken into custody for violations. the third, robel fphilipos was arrested yesterday. diasdzhokhar and said you look like one of the suspects. he texted lol, laughing out loud and said you'd better not tell anyone. kadyrbayev decided to throw away the backpack with fireworks inside and tazhayakov agreed.

investigators recovered the bag last week in new bedford land fill. if convicted they could face up to five years in prison. robel phillipos could face up to eight years. strong winds, high temperatures and dry conditions are in the forecast. a wildfire yesterday east of los angeles came close to burning dozens of homes. carter evans is at the scene in banning, california. carter, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, charlie. this was an intense fire and actually this was the object home that burned in the fire. firefighters were able to save dozens of others yesterday. now, the fire was driven by high winds. it started around 12:30 yesterday afternoon and quickly exploded, burning 3,000 acres. at last check the fire is about 35% contained. this type of fire is unusual for this time of year but the weather is also very unusual. it is hot and dry and it's going to be even hotter today.

we're expecting record-breaking heat in this part of california, in the high 90s. the wind is also expected to blow even stronger today than it did yesterday. we have also seen a lot less rain than usual for this time of year and that means there is plenty of dry fuel for this fast-moving fire. now back out here live, the man who lived in this home behind me managed to get out safely yesterday and despite the high fire danger that continues today, charlie, norah, and gayle, the evacuation order for this area has been lifted. >> that's good news. thank you, carter. jcpenney is telling shoppers, we're sorry, please come back. the department store is running online ads and apologizing for making so many changes over the past 18 months. analysts say the move drove away many long-time customers. in a twilter message they said, tell us what you think. last month they fired ceo ron johnson, the man behind those changes. and here's a new warning.

if you're shopping for lipstick, it might be bad for your health. university of california researchers studied 32 common brands of lipstick and lip gloss. they found lead, chromium and other metals. some are toxic. you can lower any risk by blotting with a tissue after putting it on. the fda did a much larger study two years ago and found no safety concerns. the trade industry spokesman said trace amounts of metal need to be put in context. nashville says good-bye this morning to legendary singer george jones. brad paisley, alan jackson and wynonna judd and others will perform. the speakers include kenny chesney, bar bra man drill, former first lady barbara bush and our chief correspondent and huge country music fan bob schieffer. the man who turned in tiger

woods was more than fan. he was a fellow pro. woods had to take a test following an illegal drop. in the 1990s he was the u.s. golf association senior director of rules and competition. he now plays on the champions tour for golfers 50 and over. and chicago's wrigley field is all about baseball tradition from the ivy on its walls to the manual scoreboard, but now there's controversy to add some 20 -- 21st century changes to the ball club. the team's owner is threatening to move the cubs if he doesn't get what he wants. ♪ take me out to the ball game >> chicago cubs fans are used to hearing "take me out to the ball game" at wrigley field but now tom ricketts is floating the idea of taking the team out of

the ballfield. >> we don't have the ability to generate revenue in our own outfield, we'll have to take a look at moving, no question. >> reporter: the city wants to upgrade the 99-year-old field. among them, putting in more money-generating advertising space. >> is that a threat? >> no, there's no threats. >> reporter: known for its ivy covered walls and scoreboard. that plans to block another wrigley hall mark, the rooftop bleachers across the street. >> the two rooftops on either side should have minimal if any blockage of the field at all. >> it looked big to me and it looked like it blocked out the neighborhood. >> reporter: beth murphy makes a living off selling those seats in the plan. >> we definitely feel like we've been left out of the process. >> reporter: plans include building a hotel next door and sign space in the stand bus team

owners know it's up to the city of chicago to approve the plan. >> they also know from their own business sense how important wrigley field is to their business and how important chicago is to their business. >> reporter: outside wrigley fans looked at the idea of hitting the road for good. >> don't they always have a threat if they don't get their way? >> i'd hate to see them go. i'd hate to see it happen. i don't think he's do it but this day never say never. >> reporter: gordon covers the cubs for the "chicago sun-times." >> if they wind up in the suburbs, it will be a lonely bunch out there. it will be the same cubs but not the charm. >> charm, not winning tends to be the cubs' biggest asset. for "cbs this morning," chicago. >> it seems like this is a deal they can fanld common ground. they're not going to move the cubs out of wrigley. >> that one fan had their

coming up, "all that matt mattered" back in 1994, a man who led a revolution from his prison cell. that's coming up next. plus clothing you don't have to dream. that's the dream of one man who's created a new shirt. he says it won't wrinkle and it won't stinch. that's ahead. you're watching "cbs this morning."

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africa where nelson mandela climaxed his astonishing rise from prison to president. all that mattered, nelson mandela becomes the first black president of south africa. he spent 27 years in prison. in his inaugural speech mandela spoke of a bright future. >> never, never again -- will attain the spirit, the oppression of one by another. >> boy, it's nice to see him in that way, isn't it? >> indeed. there's another scene he kind of dances. >> yeah. there's a little dance that he does. >> nelson mandela. >> remarkable. >> 94 years old. when would you be willing to give up your privacy to stop a terror attack. "time" magazine asked that in a recent issue. it's an interesting debate. that's next. you've watching "cbs this morning."

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we've been reporting on new arrests linked to the boston bombing case. "time" magazine reports. with us now, "time" magazine editor and judge michael mukasey served under george bush. welcome. what does it conclude about this balance and mr. attorney general, where did you come down on this yourself? >> we did a poll, charlie, about americans and their attitude

toward security versus privacy and whether they would be willing to give up some sense of privacy and civil liberties in order to have more security which in some ways is the issue because we're talking about could boston have been preventnd and what could have been done in the aftermath. only 40% of americans file like they would want to give up any privacy to be more secure. that gives me a greater real lichl about these incidences. 60% say it's inevitable we'll have terror attacks like this in the future. >> but under you we have continued to expand the rights of the fbi to essentially spy and look in on americans. >> what we have expanded is the authority of fbi to gather intelligence. they never were before 9/11 and they had to do a really paradigm shift in their mandate.

they've been doing it. it's difficult with a bureaucracy that hard. but getting back to the "time" magazine article, in way it's a false dichotomy. i'm not willing to sacrifice my privacy and i neemt willing to ask others to sacrifice theirs. i think if you ask the wrong question, you're going to get the wrong answer. >> what's the right question? >> what's the right question. >> the right question is do we know what the nature is of the ism we're fighting and secondly how best do we deal with it. >> i think if you ask people if they approve of having cameras all over the place in cities, they don't like the idea. >> actually, no. the poll shows that the tolerance for cameras is very high. something like 80% of people feel like the situation we have in london for example where there are cameras all over the place, it's fine. people don't feel for some reason that's intrusive the way they think the government would be more intrusive in looking at their e-mail or text messages, that kind of thing.

>> that's in my mind the wrong question. the government doesn't want to look at their e-mails or listen to conversations in the way that people normally think about. >> so what is the answer? does something have to give here? >> i think people have to know what in general programs involve. i don't think there ought to be secret programs depending on level of generality but there has to be see yet operations. >> but the question is and you know that there are times in which people raise this question. has the government gone too far in its vigilance to stop terrorism or whatever threat there is. >> and their right to raise that question. in my view it hasn't. >> what's the test for you? >> the test for me is whether people are giving up -- certainly is whether people are giving up or being asked to give up rights guaranteed under the constitution and the short answer to that is no way. >> rick, i think one of the stunning things in the press conference the other day is talking about the threats now, the individuals who are

self-radicalized and it's much more difficult to find those people as in the case of the boston bombers. you know in this piece, they have discover 2d 1,000. 21 arrests in just the past three years and those are home grown plots. >> right. so one of the things our piece talks about. >> in less than 30 seconds, rick. >> i'm sorry. home grown threats have increased and they've given the fbi more power since 1978 when the judge increased the powers of the fbi, but they've also had some restrictions about religious facilities and mosques which is a whole new wrinkle. they feel that by reaching tout the islamic communities is a better way to capture terrorists than going into the mosque.

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welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up, an overweight photographer is turned the camera on her critics. and jim whittaker conquered mt. everest in 1963. he was the first american to do so. now at 84, he shares memories of the mountain and he tells us about his friendship with robert f. kennedy, one forged out of tragedy and triumph. that's ahead. right now it's time to show you headlines from around the globe. researchers in utah may have found a genetic cause for migraine headaches. they affect one out of every 12 americans. it could lead to better medication. "miami herald" says the woman presumed dead for 11 years has turned up alive. brenda turned up.

last week she walked into the key largo sheriff's office. she said she decided to abandon her family and headed to florida. she survived by living under bridges and eating food that was thrown away. an autopsy is planned today for rapper chris "mac daddy" kelly. he's part of a duo kris kross. their hit song was "jump." he was found unresponsive in his home. his death is being investigated as a drug overdose. he was just 34 years old. u.s. population air prices are tag. tickets slash if you're heading to tampa. here in new york and washington too. and the average cost of a flight to chicago is 18% lower than last year. the answer? lower demands. some may be taking advantage of europe's economic slump. and the "washington post"

says europeans are seeing an invasion of beer. in the past three years beer drinking in germany has been slip. they hope if they brace high end american beer that will turn things around. >> who knew beer consumption was down in germany. the other day we read a story about a shirt that supposedly never needs to be washed and doesn't wrinkle. is it the end of laundry as we know it? michelle miller went to find out what we're hearing is true or just an urban legend. >> feel the shirt. >> don't be shy, gentlemen. >> reporter: he calls it the better button down. >> this shirt hasn't been washed or dry cleaned in about 150 wears. >> reporter: this 24-year-old claims to have create add shirt that not only looks good but it's soft to the touch, resistant to wrinkling, and odor-free. >> not bad, right? >> reporter: are you serious?

100 days? >> reporter: to prove it he wore the shirt 100 days in a row without washing. >> i ran a hundred miles, biked 300 miles. played in basketball game. it airs out. >> reporter: the miracle finer is wool, three times thinner than a human hair. he claim this is why his shirts are extra resistant to moisture, making them the perfect garment for people on the go. you claim that -- >> this thing will not wrinkle. >> reporter: okay. >> see what happens. let's put it back on the hanger and see how it looks. >> reporter: to bring his vision to life, bishop turned to the online fund-raiser kick starter. in just over a week, over 1,700 supporters have helped bishop raise over $250,000, nearly ten times his original goal. >> reporter: you want to be able to say you invented the shirt

that can literally last a lifetime. >> yeah. that's the goal. that's the goal. >> reporter: and what's in it for his supporters? a self cleaning shirt to call their own. for "cbs this morning," michelle miller, new york. >> i don't know. i still like a clean shirt. would you want to wear a shirt for 100 days in a row? >> no. >> no. >> no. >> i think if you're a college student, go for it. >> absolutely. >> if you're in a relationship, do you ever compare yourself with other couples? a lot of people do. you wonder, is my relationship normal? a new book is doing that. it's called "the normal bar." pepper schwartz is the co-author and joins us at the taper. dr pepper schwartz, how many jokes do you get about that? >> a few million. >> we won't do that today. this started when your co-author started having problems in her relationship and wondered if others are doing what you're

doing. you say in the book everyone is normal. >> we don't use it like 98.6 normal. we sea what is normal for couples who are happy, really happy. we compare everyone against extremely happy couples. what is their normal and if it's working so well for them, shouldn't we consider it? >> that's the poichblt surprising secrets of happy couples. what are the secrets of happy couples. >> there's a lot of them. to me that jumped out is how much affection they give each other, hugging, kissing, i love you every day. 80% say that every day. holding hands, public displays of affection. we really need a lot of fuel for our relationship. it's easy to do. and what we also see the longer they are together the less they do it. >> and affection is different than sex. >> yes. >> some people don't know that. some people think if we're going to have a lot of affection it's going to lead to sex and i don't want sex i want affection this particular time. >> exactly.

>> let's take on the sex question. how often are extremely happy couples having sex? >> well, if you don't take age into consideration, it's three to four time as week. it's a little daunting. let me add if you're 50, it's a couple times a week. but i think the idea is that they feel that way about each other, not that that's some kind of standard everyone has to do, but they've got that connection. >> so three to four time as week. are you extremely happy, mrs. tracy? mrs. tracy says i speak chinese. norah and i are good friends. >> i gave her the answer in the makeup room this morning. it remains between us. >> it didn't come out of left field. you also say that men and women want the same thing, which this was surprising to me and that was -- >> communication. we're not immune from the stereotypes before you get to data and we thought that men

would say sex and women would say row marngs but everyone said communication because, in fact, if you're not talking well, if you can't talk through things together, everything goes down. >> and six to nine years is the crucial time. we heard about the seven-year itch. >> it's a six- to nine-year itch. it's another about things like going outside. things get habitual. everything from hand holding to other things goes downhill just around then. so i think people know when that kind of thing might start to grab the relationship and pull it away from each other. that would be a time to re-up and start to remember all those things you used to do when you were courting and still dome 'do them. >> you see remarkable enthusiasm for this subject so i'm seeing what i can learn. all of this is common sense. you want to communicate, feel affection, all of that. all of that is very fundamental to me. >> we did this study in probably

ten other countries, translated the questions, and one of the things we found is that we look very pallid and unaffectionate and uninvolved compared to the french, the italian, and the spanish. >> yes, indeed. >> we really do. >> but given what charlie said, and you surveyed over 100,000 people, how many people are happy couples? >> well, we want to say how many couples are extremely happy because, you know, in fact, the -- everybody says they're happy, right? not as many as you would hope. although i thought one of the happiest things of the book was that three-quarters of the people in the book said they would mary the same person again and three-quarters were as happy as when they started and a number were happier. >> i have two questions. number one, i just love this idea and always felt i was a lit needy because i like the fact and the communication and being told you're loved. the other question is this is

normal. we've defined what normal is. can you be norm al can you be norm anormal and not that. >> your normal is your normal. >> of our extremely happy couples, 25% of them don't have sex at all or much. somehow they found another normal and they're extremely happy. >> how old are they? >> they could be much older. they might have things that interrupted that. there are a lot of ways to be happy. this book is useful to you if you thing you want to check out are we as happy as we could be or if my normal isn't as normal as it could be, is there another way to go. >> this book is good for turning it around. you can turned it around. >> small ways. people forget the magic of holding hands. it's a very important act. it reconnects you. it's hard to argue when you're holding hands or if you do it in a more civilized way. there's things like that along

the way. people go, no, no, it's too much to do, and if you do these little things, they lead you to the bigger things. >> i could go on. >> you know he likes affection. >> i know. he holds my hand all the time in the morning. >> isn't it powerful? >> it is. >> did you know i kissed him on the air once? >> oh. >> we have lots of love and affection here. >> i'm abashedly needy here. >> it's not needy. it tees right thing to do, it absolutely is. >> we love it. okay. if a picture is worth a thousand words, photos taken by a tennessee woman could speak volumes. she's overweight. she says people mock her. john blackstone shows us how she's now putting them in focus. >> reporter: in palm springs beneath a towering sculpture of marilyn monroe, haley poses for pictures but the real pictures of the photographs are people passing by, in particular those

turning to stare. >> reversing the gase. >> look back at those looking at you. >> yes. >> she describes it as a social experiment, catching people in the act of reacting. she e captured this image in new york city. >> for me, the visual cue is, you know, a little of this guy, but mainly the guy with his hand on the belly. >> she first started taking these photos in 2010 in places as distant as spain and peru. >> i actually had notice thad the boys, you know, would snicker, you know, in my direction. here back behind me. >> with the help of an assistant, haley arranges the shot she wants before she takes the position. the camera is set to shoot photos continuously. haley never know as what happened behind her until she looks at the results later. >> this gentleman in particular, there's a couple of him walking down the street. he's fixed on me. it's like immediately. i don't know what he's thinking. >> while haley durjt know what

the people in her photographs are thinking, she learns what others think when her photos are posted online. >> some of the comments are, they're not looking at you because you're fat. they're looking at you because you're ugly. i also heard from people who said they are thin and they have needs. they have been made bullies. >> reporter: haley said she was diagnosed with high powe thyroidism. diet and exercise have also been a struggle. >> how do you see yourself? >> i see it as someone who has been told every day by news or media that she is overweight and from experience i know that she has to do a lot of extra work they don't think other people have to do to prove that she's not stupid, she's not slow, she's not lazy, she's not unemployed, she's not, you know -- she's not all these things.

>> reporter: haley teaches photography at a college in memphis. she hopes to find a place to place her photographs in gallery and hopes to public a book. >> reporter: do you feel empowering? >> it helps me to focus on the situation. >> reporter: she may not change those who see her but her work can challenge us to all look at ourselves. for "cbs this morning," john blackstone, c b s palm springs, california. >> i think it's so brave and i also thing when people see themselves, they'll rething their behavior. >> agreed. the first american to climb mt. everest is now 84 years old and he's still exploring the

whittaker climbed a mountain and became a hero. he is now 48 years old, but as chip reid shows us, he's still living on the edge. >> reporter: it was a grueling three months, 185-mile trek uphill that allowed jim whittaker to make history. do you remember how you felt that moment when you stepped onto the top of mt. everest? >> there was no feeling of exhilaration, no feeling of, boy, we pulled it off. i was just a frail human being. we were just hanging onto life. >> reporter: one member of his team dyed oven the way up. whittaker onto spent 20 minutes on the summit. >> reporter: were you scared? >> yeah. you have to be afraid of heights or you're going to kill yourself. >> reporter: he returned to a ticker tape parade and an invitation to the white house

where president kennedy called him a national hero. when jfk was assassinated a few months later, his younger brother bobby asked him to climb a mountain in canada. >> he said, yeah, do you know the mountain's never been climbed. yes. have you ever climbed before. no. okay, we'll take him. >> reporter: along the way whittaker and kennedy became close friends though kennedy cared more for the companionship than the climb. >> i like to be with those who like to climb mountains. i think it's for them, not for me. >> he walked out, stood on the top, stood on the peak of a mountain named after his brother. there were tears on his parka. it was so emotional. i loved him like a brother. >> reporter: whitaker served as a pallbearer at his funeral. now half century later whittaker is 84 years old with two

artificial knee bus he celebrated his birthday last year by hiking to the everett base camp. how much hiking did you do? >> i only walked 40 miles. >> reporter: only walked 40 miles? >> but it was high. that's the difficulty. >> reporter: you're being modest. at age 83 you hike 40d miles at high elevation. that's pretty good. >> you've got to keep moving. >> reporter: whittaker has climbed mountains all over the world. he also reached the summit of the business world ascending from employee to ceo over a 25-year career at adventure outfitter rei. he keeps a piece of the mountain on his finger and still has the ice axe that got him to the summit. >> that was my first major peak that i climbed. >> reporter: from his home near seattle he can see the olympic mountains where his life of adventure began as a teenager. what do you say to kids today who seem to spend most of their time indoors before a computer

screen and a video game? >> get off your butt. you've got to get outside. nature is your teacher. you've got to enjoy it before you check out. >> reporter: this summer he plans to follow his own advice. hiking in as many national parks as his time will allow. chip reid, portland, oregon, cbs us. >> he makes 84-year-old guys look good. can't wait. >> a very inspiring story and thanks to chip reid for that story. love it. >> that was nice. tomorrow on "cbs this morning," we'll reveal the best new hotel 206s 13. if you already have your vacation planned, hold on a second, because you might want to change your itinerary after you see this list. that's tomorrow on "cbs this morning." we'll be right back. wo up with ts horrle sh on right sid

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it's been a full half hour. >> it has indeed. >> fall two hours, sorry. we had a chance to context something, a big debate about security and privacy, having fun about what makes a perfect relationship. >> what make yos u happy. >> what make use happy. >> all that. did you learn something? >> absolutely. i always learn something. but i learn the most from the two of you every day. >> norah, i'm gagging. >> all right. on that, that does it for us. up next, your local news. we'll see you tomorrow here on "cbs this morning." the only thing we'd ever grown together

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